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Sakasama no patema watashi
Sakasama no patema watashi













The phrasing is nonsensical, the translation makes sense only if you read around it,Īnd the English… …is entirely unacceptable.Even if the other issues I point out in this post aren’t deal-breakers for you, this should be setting off whatever alarms you have that still work. While Watashi gets across the right ideas, the phrasing is as stilted as a dock.

sakasama no patema watashi

In this scene, the Aigan leader gives a speech that gives the viewer important details about the nature of Aiga (its culture and interpretation of history are the main takeaways).Īs eyes tend to glaze over during scenes like this, lines need to be descriptively intriguing yet succinct. But the rest of the foreshadowing was on point, and the English was solidish, so they win this round. Like Underwater, Watashi went with the “I’m threatening you” interpretation. You will be treated as an outcast forever. Unfortunately for you, you are a creature of sin. It’s a one-man release, so that’s to be expected, but only a fuckwit would make their subtitle choices based on pity.Ī world of difference separates our people. While I like the base of the translation (what they’re trying to convey makes a lot of sense to me), JnMBS often falters when it comes to the editing portion. No one would want to live where people like you exist.ĭescendants of the sinners, get devoured by the sky. Yet you want us to cooperate with things like you? Yet the rest of it’s so vague that it doesn’t provide the foreshadowing the scene needs. May the sky eat you.” only works within the interpretation that he’s threatening the person. This reads a lot like an editor handled this section before watching the rest of the film, and then never went back to fix it up. Not a soul alive would consider you a fellow human being. You’re a different creature from the rest of us,Īnd yet, you voluntarily helped us with that.

sakasama no patema watashi sakasama no patema watashi

So the scene needs to make sense in that context, while also not explicitly revealing any of those details. Though this part is more open to interpretation, it’s heavily implied he’s already dead in this scene, and big bad-kun is simply talking to his corpse. Lagos is tortured to death and then has his body preserved. Lagos, a father-figure to Patema, the main character, and an “Inverted” who worked with an Aigan to build a hot air balloon.















Sakasama no patema watashi